10 Best Bluetooth Trackers of 2026

The second-generation AirTag ranks first because it does the core job with the least friction for the people most likely to buy it. It pairs from the Find My app that ships on every iPhone, and Apple's network of nearby iPhones, iPads and Macs reports its position anonymously when your keys are out of range. Apple's new Ultra Wideband chip extends Precision Finding by up to 1.5x, so a supported iPhone shows the distance and direction to a wallet under a couch cushion. The speaker is 50% louder than before, and Apple says you can hear it from twice as far away. The tag is rated IP67, weighs 11.8 g and runs more than a year on a CR2032 cell. The limits: it needs iOS 26 or later, it does nothing for Android owners, and it has no keyring hole. We compared documented features and published prices.

Chipolo POP solves the ecosystem problem cheaply. The same $29 tag works with Apple Find My on an iPhone or Google Find Hub on an Android phone, so a family with both kinds of phones can buy one model and set each tag up on whichever network its owner uses. Chipolo rates the ring at about 120 dB and Bluetooth range at up to 90 m, and the tag has its own keyring hole, which the AirTag lacks. The free Chipolo app adds Call Your Phone, where a press of the tag rings a misplaced phone. The battery is a replaceable CR2032 rated about a year. The tradeoffs are real: there is no Ultra Wideband for precise direction finding, it uses only one network at a time, and the IP55 rating covers splashes rather than a dunk in water. We compared documented features and published prices.

The Galaxy SmartTag3 is the AirTag equivalent for Samsung households, and its spec sheet is the strongest of the coin-cell tags here on battery life. Samsung rates the replaceable CR2032 at up to 550 days, or up to 790 days in Power Saving Mode, against roughly a year for most rivals. Bluetooth LE 6 reaches up to 120 m, Ultra Wideband up to 20 m, and Compass View points the way on Galaxy devices with UWB or Bluetooth Channel Sounding. It is IP67 rated and weighs 9.15 g. Setup and tracking run through the SmartThings app; Samsung lists Galaxy phones and tablets on Android 12 or later and iOS 17 or later as compatible, but the direction-finding features are Galaxy only. Price is $29.99 for one on Samsung's US store. If you own a non-Samsung Android phone, the Moto Tag 2 or Chipolo POP fits better. We compared documented features and published prices.

The eufy SmartTrack Link is the way to put Find My on every set of keys and bags without paying AirTag prices. At $19.99 it is the cheapest tracker on this list, and it joins the same Apple Find My network through the Items tab. eufy includes left-behind alerts in Find My at no monthly cost, a double tap on the tag rings your iPhone even when it is on silent, and a built-in QR code lets a stranger who finds your keys see only the contact details you choose to share. It has a keyring loop, so no holder is needed, and runs on a replaceable CR2032 rated up to a year. What you give up is Precision Finding: without Ultra Wideband, you rely on the ring to find it in a room. eufy states it does not work with Android, and it is rated for rain and splashes rather than submersion. We compared documented features and published prices.

The Moto Tag 2 brings precise direction finding to Android owners who do not use a Samsung phone. It runs on Google's Find Hub network and pairs with any Android 9 or later device through the moto tag app. On phones with Ultra Wideband it shows direction and distance, and on Bluetooth 6.0 phones running Android 16 or later, Channel Sounding sharpens the search further. Motorola claims over 600 days on a standard CR2032 cell, while noting that figure is a median under good conditions. The button also rings your phone and can act as a camera shutter, and you can share the tag's live location with trusted contacts. It costs $29.99 list, and Motorola's store showed a sale price when we checked. It is no help to iPhone users, and the precision features depend on your phone's hardware. We compared documented features and published prices.

The Pebblebee Clip 5 is the pick for key rings when you would rather recharge than replace coin cells. Pebblebee rates one charge at up to 12 months, and the tag works with either Apple Find My on iOS or Google Find Hub on Android, so it follows you if you switch phones. Bluetooth range is listed at up to 500 ft, the longest here, and bright LEDs plus a buzzer help in a dark car or bag. The Clip also carries Alert, a free safety feature: rapid presses set off a siren and strobe and send your location by SMS to people you choose. It weighs 10 g and comes with a 2-year limited warranty. Against that, IPX6 protects against jets of water rather than immersion, and there is no Ultra Wideband arrow. At $34.99 it costs a few dollars more than the coin-cell tags. We compared documented features and published prices.

Chipolo CARD is the wallet option for people who want one tracker that suits either phone. It slips into a card slot at 2.5 mm thick and pairs with Apple Find My on an iPhone or Find Hub on Android. Instead of a sealed battery that eventually forces a replacement, it recharges on a Qi wireless pad and Chipolo rates each charge at up to a year. The IP67 rating covers immersion in 1 m of fresh water for up to 30 minutes. Chipolo lists a ring of about 110 dB, Bluetooth range up to 120 m, and a double-press that rings your phone. The charger is not in the box, so budget for one if you do not own a Qi pad. At $39 it is the second-cheapest wallet card here. We compared documented features and published prices.

The Pebblebee Card 5 is the slimmest tracker on this list at 1.74 mm, which matters in a packed bifold or a passport case. Like the Clip 5, it pairs with Apple Find My on iOS or Google Find Hub on Android, so it survives a phone switch. Pebblebee rates a wireless charge at up to 18 months, longer than the Chipolo CARD, and lists IP68 water resistance, up to 500 ft of Bluetooth range, LEDs and a buzzer. A double press rings your phone. It weighs 15 g and carries a 2-year limited warranty. At $39.99 it is the most expensive tracker here, and its flat card shape has no hole for keys. Neither card tracker has Ultra Wideband, so finding a wallet in a room depends on the buzzer. We compared documented features and published prices.

Tile Pro is the tracker that ignores the phone ecosystem question. Life360 runs Tile in one app on both iPhone and Android, so a family with mixed phones can see the same keys and bags, and Life360 members see those tags on the same map as their family. Life360 lists the Pro at $34.99 with Bluetooth range up to 400 feet, a 128dB ring, IP67 water resistance and a battery you replace once a year. The key-fob shape has a keyring hole built in. Basic tracking is free, but left-behind Smart Alerts and location history need Tile Premium at $2.99 a month or $29.99 a year. The bigger limitation is the network: when keys are out of Bluetooth range, Tile relies on other Tile and Life360 app users, not the Apple or Google networks the other tags here use. Life360 showed euro prices to our location, so the price comes from its own comparison page. We compared documented features and published prices.

Tile, which Life360 renamed from Tile Mate, is the low-maintenance choice. Its battery is sealed and rated for three years, so there is nothing to charge or swap, and at $24.99 it is the second-cheapest tag here. The product page lists a 350 foot range, a keyring hole, and Life360 SOS, where one button press alerts everyone in your Circle. Like the Tile Pro, it works in the Life360 app on both iPhone and Android, which makes it easy to share among a mixed-phone family. The tradeoffs are a sealed battery that means replacing the whole tracker after three years, out-of-range finding that relies on the Tile and Life360 network rather than Apple's or Google's, and Smart Alerts that sit behind Tile Premium at $2.99 a month. Life360 showed euro prices to our location, so the price comes from its own comparison page. We compared documented features and published prices.